Tasting Panel Magazine
Cachaca Is Back on the Horizon
Mixology Gold on the Santa Fe Trail
The SOMM Journal
Bar Business Magazine
Something Old, Something New (Classic Cocktail Prep)
High Creativi-Tea (Cocktail Recipe Trends)
Rise & Shine (Brunch Cocktails)
El Restaurante Magazine
Goal! Outfitting Your Bar for the Big Game
The Match Game/Pairing Cocktails with Food
In The Mix Magazine
Ready to get started? Call or send me an email, and I will reach out as soon as possible!
1-310-497-7157


Home
Topology
ISL Details
SOURCE DETAILS
Port:
Switch:
DESTINATION DETAILS
Port:
Switch:
ISL DETAILS
Speed:
Latency:
Available Bandwidth:
GRAPH
ISL Graph
Forward
Reverse
From:
To:
Downsample:
Autoreload(Sec):
Source Switch:
Destination Switch:
Metric:
Source Graph
Target Graph


After spending the casting time tracing magical pathways within a precious gemstone, you touch a Huge or smaller beast or plant. The target must have either no Intelligence score or an Intelligence of 3 or less. The target gains an Intelligence of 10. The target also gains the ability to speak one language you know. If the target is a plant, it gains the ability to move its limbs, roots, vines, creepers, and soforth, and it gains senses similar to a human's. Your DM chooses statistics appropriate for the awakened plant, such as the statistics for the awakened shrub or the awakened tree.
The awakened beast or plant is charmed by you for 30 days or until you or your companions do anything harmful to it. When the charmed condition ends, the awakened creature chooses whether to remain friendly to you, based on how you treated it while it w as charmed.


--- layout: post title: Animation Control , Adding Cool Animations in your application, Scenario 1 date: 2007-01-20 16:59:21.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: - AJAX - Animation meta: _pingme: '1' _encloseme: '1' orig_url: http://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2007/01/20/animation-control-another-way-of-changing-users-perception.aspx orig_site_id: '7524' orig_post_id: '1499847' orig_parent_id: '1499847' orig_thread_id: '491149' _wds_ratings_users: '0' orig_application_key: phaniraj orig_post_author_id: '56365' orig_post_author_username: PhaniRajuYN orig_post_author_created: Nov 10 2006 05:47:39:000PM orig_is_approved: '1' orig_attachment_count: '0' orig_url_title: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2007/01/20/animation-control-adding-cool-animations-in-your-application-scenario-1.aspx opengraph_tags: | author: login: phanirajuyn email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Phani Raju MSFT first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
See Demo here
1) Register the AjaxControlToolkit in your page
<%@ Register Assembly="AjaxControlToolkit" Namespace="AjaxControlToolkit" TagPrefix="cc1" %>
2) Add a Script Manager
1: <!-- Mandatory Script Manager Control-->
2: <asp:ScriptManager ID="ScriptManager1" runat="server">3: </asp:ScriptManager>
3) Add A Server Side Control to attach the Animation to ( We will discuss how to bind Client Side Elements later ).
<!-- Image to Animate--><asp:Image Visible="false" runat="server" ID="imgThumbNail1" CssClass="imgThumbNail" ImageUrl="thumbNails/Second_Dimension_by_celsojunior.jpg" />
4) Declare Your Animation Control Extender Instance
<!-- Markup For the Animation Extender Control--> <cc1:AnimationExtender ID="animationExtendThumbNail1" runat="server" TargetControlID="imgThumbNail1"> </cc1:AnimationExtender>
5) The TargetControlID is the ID of the Control which you want to animate , it has to be a Server-Side Control .
6) Define Your Animation Elements, include the "Animations" Tag
<Animations>
7) Now , lets make our image move to a spicific point in the page , such as Left=300,Top=400 , when the Image is clicked.
To Cause UI elements to move , we need to use the <Move> animation Tag .
For a complete Reference of animations , go Here .
<OnClick> <Move Duration=".2" horizontal="300" vertical="400" relative="false" Unit="px" /> </OnClick>
8) The "Duration" attribute specifies the timespan in which the animation has to be completed, its measured in Seconds.
9) "Unit" specifies the unit by which the Control has to move .
10) Now , lets say that you want the Image Control to move by Left =300 and Top = 400 from its current Position , then you gotta set the
"relative" attribute to "true".By default its "false".
11) End Tags
</Animations> </cc1:AnimationExtender>
12) Lets look at the "imgThumbNail" CssClass
1: .imgThumbNail
2: {
3: position:absolute;
4: height: 110px;
5: width: 100px;
6: cursor: hand;
7: }
13) Any Control that has to be animated using the MOVE animation HAS to Have the "Position" attribute set to "absolute"
because the Control has to be positioned absolutely to move on the screen.

Click on the Image Control and see the Image move !


3 writes to PercentComplete
System.Management.Automation (3)
help\HelpSystem.cs (3)
468
progress.
PercentComplete
= 0;
523
progress.
PercentComplete
+= (100 / this.HelpProviders.Count);
531
progress.
PercentComplete
= 100;
1 reference to PercentComplete
System.Management.Automation (1)
help\HelpCommands.cs (1)
690
PercentComplete = arg.
PercentComplete


WITNESS LIST Land & Resource Management Committee (Subcommittee on Urban Sprawl) April 11, 2002-10:00A Environmental On: Franklin, Anna D. (Self) Land Regulation Against: Gaines, Jimmy (Texas Landowners Council, Inc.) Ordinance Making Authority For: Hannah, Jim (Self and Trinity Aquifer Water Planning Group) PDRs For: Ayres, Robert (Self) Cofer, Bill (Annandale Ranch) Cofer, George (Self and Hill Country Conservancy) Hamilton, John (Texas Land Trust Council) Holloway, Marcy (Self and Hill Country Roundtable) Sanger, Mary (Texas Center for Policy Studies) Shackelford, Julie (American Farmland Trust) Storm, Lynn (Self) Storm, Scott (Self) Yates, Ira (Self) PDRs and Land Use Planning For: Bamberger, J. David (Self) Urban Sprawl On: Armstrong, Beyrl K. (Self) Armstrong Idsal, Katharine (Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission) Bading, Lorenz (Self) Baker, David (Self) Baxter, Rob (Friendship Alliance, Goldenwood Property Owners' Association) Brown, Kirby (Texas Wildlife Association) Byfield, Dan (American Land Foundation) Combs, Susan (Texas Department of Agriculture) Kallerman, Dick (Austin Sierra Club) Krankel, Jo D. (Self) McClintock, Nancy (City of Austin) McPherson, William T. (Prairie and Pines Land Trust) Millikin, Jay (Coman County Commissioners Court) Mintz, David (Texas Apartment Association) Smith, Roland (Self and Texas Cooperative Extension) Steinbach, Don (Self) Walther, Allen (Self and Hays County Judge Jim Powers)


public abstract class DoFnSignature
extends java.lang.Object
DoFn
, in particular, which features it uses, which extra
context it requires, types of the input and output elements, etc.
See A new DoFn.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
DoFnSignature.BundleMethod
Describes a
DoFn.StartBundle or DoFn.FinishBundle method. |
static interface |
DoFnSignature.DoFnMethod
A method delegated to an annotated method of an underlying
DoFn . |
static class |
DoFnSignature.GetInitialRestrictionMethod
Describes a
DoFn.GetInitialRestriction method. |
static class |
DoFnSignature.GetRestrictionCoderMethod
Describes a
DoFn.GetRestrictionCoder method. |
static class |
DoFnSignature.LifecycleMethod
Describes a
DoFn.Setup or DoFn.Teardown method. |
static interface |
DoFnSignature.MethodWithExtraParameters
A method delegated to an annotated method of an underlying
DoFn that accepts a dynamic
list of parameters. |
static class |
DoFnSignature.NewTrackerMethod
Describes a
DoFn.NewTracker method. |
static class |
DoFnSignature.OnTimerMethod
Describes a
DoFn.OnTimer method. |
static class |
DoFnSignature.Parameter
A descriptor for an optional parameter of the
DoFn.ProcessElement method. |
static class |
DoFnSignature.ProcessElementMethod
Describes a
DoFn.ProcessElement method. |
static class |
DoFnSignature.SplitRestrictionMethod
Describes a
DoFn.SplitRestriction method. |
static class |
DoFnSignature.StateDeclaration
Describes a state declaration; a field of type
StateSpec annotated with
DoFn.StateId . |
static class |
DoFnSignature.TimerDeclaration
Describes a timer declaration; a field of type
TimerSpec annotated with
DoFn.TimerId . |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DoFnSignature() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract DoFnSignature.BundleMethod |
finishBundle()
Details about this
DoFn 's DoFn.FinishBundle method. |
abstract java.lang.Class<? extends DoFn<?,?>> |
fnClass()
Class of the original
DoFn from which this signature was produced. |
abstract DoFnSignature.GetInitialRestrictionMethod |
getInitialRestriction()
Details about this
DoFn 's DoFn.GetInitialRestriction method. |
abstract DoFnSignature.GetRestrictionCoderMethod |
getRestrictionCoder()
Details about this
DoFn 's DoFn.GetRestrictionCoder method. |
abstract PCollection.IsBounded |
isBoundedPerElement()
Whether this
DoFn does a bounded amount of work per element. |
boolean |
isStateful()
Deprecated.
use
usesState() , it's cleaner |
abstract DoFnSignature.NewTrackerMethod |
newTracker()
Details about this
DoFn 's DoFn.NewTracker method. |
abstract java.util.Map<java.lang.String,DoFnSignature.OnTimerMethod> |
onTimerMethods()
Details about this
DoFn 's DoFn.OnTimer methods. |
abstract DoFnSignature.ProcessElementMethod |
processElement()
Details about this
DoFn 's DoFn.ProcessElement method. |
abstract DoFnSignature.LifecycleMethod |
setup()
Details about this
DoFn 's DoFn.Setup method. |
abstract DoFnSignature.SplitRestrictionMethod |
splitRestriction()
Details about this
DoFn 's DoFn.SplitRestriction method. |
abstract DoFnSignature.BundleMethod |
startBundle()
Details about this
DoFn 's DoFn.StartBundle method. |
abstract java.util.Map<java.lang.String,DoFnSignature.StateDeclaration> |
stateDeclarations()
Details about the state cells that this
DoFn declares. |
abstract DoFnSignature.LifecycleMethod |
teardown()
Details about this
DoFn 's DoFn.Teardown method. |
abstract java.util.Map<java.lang.String,DoFnSignature.TimerDeclaration> |
timerDeclarations()
Timer declarations present on the
DoFn class. |
boolean |
usesState()
Whether the
DoFn described by this signature uses state. |
boolean |
usesTimers()
Whether the
DoFn described by this signature uses timers. |
public abstract java.lang.Class<? extends DoFn<?,?>> fnClass()
DoFn
from which this signature was produced.public abstract PCollection.IsBounded isBoundedPerElement()
DoFn
does a bounded amount of work per element.public abstract DoFnSignature.ProcessElementMethod processElement()
DoFn
's DoFn.ProcessElement
method.public abstract java.util.Map<java.lang.String,DoFnSignature.StateDeclaration> stateDeclarations()
DoFn
declares. Immutable.@Nullable public abstract DoFnSignature.BundleMethod startBundle()
DoFn
's DoFn.StartBundle
method.@Nullable public abstract DoFnSignature.BundleMethod finishBundle()
DoFn
's DoFn.FinishBundle
method.@Nullable public abstract DoFnSignature.LifecycleMethod setup()
DoFn
's DoFn.Setup
method.@Nullable public abstract DoFnSignature.LifecycleMethod teardown()
DoFn
's DoFn.Teardown
method.public abstract java.util.Map<java.lang.String,DoFnSignature.TimerDeclaration> timerDeclarations()
DoFn
class. Immutable.@Nullable public abstract DoFnSignature.GetInitialRestrictionMethod getInitialRestriction()
DoFn
's DoFn.GetInitialRestriction
method.@Nullable public abstract DoFnSignature.SplitRestrictionMethod splitRestriction()
DoFn
's DoFn.SplitRestriction
method.@Nullable public abstract DoFnSignature.GetRestrictionCoderMethod getRestrictionCoder()
DoFn
's DoFn.GetRestrictionCoder
method.@Nullable public abstract DoFnSignature.NewTrackerMethod newTracker()
DoFn
's DoFn.NewTracker
method.@Nullable public abstract java.util.Map<java.lang.String,DoFnSignature.OnTimerMethod> onTimerMethods()
DoFn
's DoFn.OnTimer
methods.@Deprecated public boolean isStateful()
usesState()
, it's cleanerpublic boolean usesState()
DoFn
described by this signature uses state.public boolean usesTimers()
DoFn
described by this signature uses timers.


Gray
Mail
You must enable JavaScript
...WORKING...


This file contains an overview of the Ohio Scientific runtime system as it comes with the cc65 C compiler. It describes the memory layout, Ohio Scientific-specific header files, and any pitfalls specific to that platform.
Please note that Ohio Scientific-specific functions are just mentioned here, they are described in detail in the separate function reference. Even functions marked as "platform dependent" may be available on more than one platform. Please see the function reference for more information.
Currently the target "osic1p" is implemented. This works for the Ohio Scientific Challenger 1P machine and for the Briel Superboard /// replica.
The standard binary output format generated by the linker for the osic1p target is a pure machine language program.
For uploading into a real machine over its serial port or into an emulator, that program must be converted into a text file that can be understood by the 65V PROM monitor. For that purpose, the srec_cat program from the SRecord tool collection can be used.
Care must be taken that the -offset
and -execution-start-address
options for the srec_cat program correspond to the start address
of the executable.
Example for converting an executable "hello" file that was built for the default start address $0200 to an uploadable file "hello.c1p":
srec_cat hello -bin -of 0x200 -o hello.c1p -os -esa=0x200
The linker can create an alternate format that contains two parts:
You can make the alternate format by adding the option -u __BOOT__
to
cl65
's or ld65
's command lines.
This format doesn't need to be converted. It is smaller than the text-only
format. But, it cannot be loaded by
C1Pjs; you must use the
SRecord-produced text-only format with that emulator. (However, if you know
that you never will use C1Pjs, then you can edit the
cfg/osic1p*.cfg
files; uncomment the lines that import __BOOT__
.
Then, you won't need to use -u __BOOT__
on your command lines.)
By default programs compiled for the osic1p target are configured for 32 kB RAM.
The RAM size can be configured via the symbol __HIMEM__
.
Special locations:
The default start address is $0200. The start address is configurable
via the linker option --start-addr
.
The C runtime stack is located at the top of RAM and growing downwards.
The size is configurable via the symbol __STACKSIZE__
. The default
stack size is $0400.
The C heap is located at the end of the program and grows towards the C runtime stack.
The 1 kB video RAM is located at $D000. On the monitor, only a subset of the available video RAM is visible. The address of the upper left corner of the visible area is $D085 and corresponds to conio cursor position (0, 0).
Example for building a program with start address $0300, stack size $0200 and RAM size $2000:
cl65 --start-addr 0x300 -Wl -D,__HIMEM__=$2000,-D,__STACKSIZE__=$0200 -t osic1p hello.c
The ld65 linker comes with a default config file "osic1p.cfg" for the Ohio Scientific
Challenger 1P, which is implicitly used via -t osic1p
. The
osic1p package comes with additional secondary linker config files, which are
used via -t osic1p -C <configfile>
.
osic1p.cfg
)
The default configuration is tailored to C programs.
osic1p-asm.cfg
This configuration is made for assembler programmers who don't need a special setup.
To use this config file, assemble with -t osic1p
and link with
-C osic1p-asm.cfg
. The former will make sure that correct runtime library
is used, while the latter supplies the actual config. When using cl65
,
use both command line options.
Sample command lines for cl65
:
cl65 -t osic1p -C osic1p-asm.cfg -o program source.s
cl65 -t osic1p -C osic1p-asm.cfg -u __BOOT__ -o program.lod source.s
Programs containing Ohio Scientific-specific code may use the osic1p.h
header file.
There are currently no special Ohio Scientific functions.
There is no specific support for direct hardware access.
There are no loadable drivers available.
By default the conio library uses a 24 columns by 24 lines screen layout for the Challenger 1P, like under BASIC. In addition to that there is support for other screen layouts with extra modules.
There is a module screen-c1p-24x24.o
in the OSI-specific
cc65 runtime library that contains all conio functions that depend
on the screen layout. No further configuration is needed for using the
default screen layout of the Challenger 1P.
For other screen layouts additional versions of the screen module are available. The linker finds these modules without further configuration if they are specified on the compiler or linker command line. The extra module then overrides the default module.
Sample cl65
command line to override the default screen
module with the module osic1p-screen-s3-32x28.o
:
cl65 -o hello -t osic1p osic1p-screen-s3-32x28.o hello.c
Currently the following extra screen configuration modules are implemented:
osic1p-screen-s3-32x28.o
: 32 columns by 28 lines mode
for Briel Superboard ///There is no support for stdio at the moment.
There is currently no support for passing arguments to a program.
The program return code currently has no effect. When the main() function finishes, the boot prompt is shown again.
This software is provided 'as-is', without any expressed or implied warranty. In no event will the authors be held liable for any damages arising from the use of this software.
Permission is granted to anyone to use this software for any purpose, including commercial applications, and to alter it and redistribute it freely, subject to the following restrictions:


Garda Commissioner attends Mayo policing meeting
GARDA Commissioner Drew Harris attended a meeting of the Mayo Joint Policing Committee in Castlebar this afternoon (Friday).
He discussed the new garda operating model, which will see Mayo amalgamated into one garda division with Roscommon and Leitrim next year, with councillors and community representatives.
Community policing and having more frontline gardai are key aims of the new model.
Concerns raised by JPC members included the vast size of the division and the availability of resources to fulfil the ambitions set out.
This was a historic meeting as it was the first time a Commissioner attended a local authority meeting in Mayo.
* Full report in Tuesday's print edition


CrimPapers
Articles published on 6 May 2019
On 6 May 2019, 11 new articles were published in 10 journals.
Aboriginal Youth With Foetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder and Enmeshment in the Australian Justice System: Can An Intercultural Form of Restorative Justice Make A Difference? by Harry Blagg, Tamara Tulich, Suzie May
Two Paradigms of Justice: Criminal Vs Survivor Justice in Africa by Christopher Zambakari
Media Portrayal of Terrorism and Muslims: A Content Analysis of Turkey and France
Film Review: the Impure: An Abolitionist Documentary Film of the 19th Century Traffic in Jewish Women
Brokering Between (not So) Overt and (not So) Covert Networks in Conflict Zones by Patrycja Stys, Judith Verweijen, Papy Muzuri, Samuel Muhindo, Christoph Vogel, Johan H. Koskinen
Single Sample Face Recognition Using Multicross Pattern and Learning Discriminative Binary Features by Nemat Saeidi, Hossein Karshenas, Hossein Mahvash Mohammadi
Frameworks of Causal Inference For Improving Intervention, Prediction, and Imagination in Family Violence Research: A Commentary on Rose (2018)
Writing Between the Lines: Examining Unprompted Handwritten Student Comments on A Campus Climate Survey by Matthew A. Bills, Eryn Nicole O’neal, Brittany E. Hayes, Katherine A. Meeker
Using Officers’ Perspectives to Guide the Implementation of Hot Spots Foot Patrols by Cory P. Haberman, Wendy H. Stiver
Police Recruit Training Programmes: A Systematic Map of Research Literature
Pastoral Penality in 1970s Ireland: Addressing the Pains of Imprisonment by Louise Brangan


toki-keep-a-note
A simple note taking app made with Django. http://toki1.pythonanywhere.com/
Toki is a simple note taking Django project. It was developed to act as a Hands-on and to increase my experience with a MVC framework(MTV as in the case of Django).
I was interested in Django from the first time I searched about and after a little investigation I choose Django as the base for this project.
Features of Toki - keep a Note
- customize notes using the markdown editor.You dont need to know markdown, the editor will help you.
- You can Rename, Save, Update, Delete notes.
- support for code blocks and highlighting
- Fully responsive. use any device and always find the best layout.
Things I like about Django.
- Lots and lots of quality packages
- Full featured web framework
- Great community support and excellent documentation
- Really good ORM. It was really easy to work with DB.
- You can very quickly make a functional web app when you want to test your ideas.
Things I Learned
- Working with a MVC or you can say MTV.
- By doing this project I came to know how Django works and what powers does it has.
- integrating differnt packages into a single project
- Database operations on a RDBMS
- hosting and configuring the project on pythonanwhere.com
Resources/packages used
- django-crispy-forms: it makes your forms way more beautiful or I should say crispy.
- virtualenv: its a no-brainer.
- django-pagedown: provides easy editor for markdown input.
- many other packages are used, for them do check the requirement file.link:
How to run the project locally
Download the zip or Clone this repository:
git clone https://github.com/shubhamnishad97/toki-keep-a-note.git
Install the dependencies by simply executing:
pip install -r requirements.txt
Run this command to start the app:
python manage.py runserver
Visit <IP_ADDRESS>:8000
on your web browser and don’t forget to give me some feedback.
Screenshots


The common room of the inn was brightly lit, the tables not near a quarter full so late. A few white-aproned serving women with mugs of ale or wine passed among the men, and a low murmur of talk ran under the sound of a harp being strummed and plucked. The patrons, some with pipes clenched in their teeth and one pair hunched over a stones board, had the look of ship’s officers and minor merchants from the smaller houses, their coats well cut and of fine wool, but with none of the gold or silver or embroidery that richer men might have had. And for once there was no clack and rattle of dice to be heard. Fires blazed on the long hearths at the ends of the room, but even without those there would have been a warm feeling about the place.
The harper stood on a tabletop, reciting “Mara and the Three Foolish Kings,” to the music of his harp. His instrument, all worked in gold and silver, was fit for a palace. Mat knew him. He had saved Mat’s life, once.
The harper was a lean man who would have been tall except for a stoop, and he moved with a limp when he shifted his footing on the tabletop. Even here inside, he wore his cloak, all covered with fluttering patches in a hundred colors. He always wanted everyone to know he was a gleeman. His long mustaches and bushy eyebrows were as snow-white as the thick hair on his head, and his blue eyes held a look of sorrow as he recited. The look was as unexpected as the man. Mat had never known Thom Merrilin to be a sorrowful man.
He took a table, setting his things on the floor by his stool, and ordered two mugs. The pretty young serving girl’s big brown eyes twinkled at him.
“Two, young master? You do not look such a hard-drinking man as that.” Her voice held a mischievous edge of laughter.
After rummaging a bit, he brought out two silver pennies from his pocket. One more than paid for the wine, but he slipped her another for her eyes. “My friend will be joining me.”
He knew Thom had seen him. The old gleeman had nearly stopped the story dead when Mat came in. That was new, too. Few things startled Thom enough for him to let it show, and nothing short of Trollocs had ever made him stop a story in the middle that Mat knew. When the girl brought the wine and his coppers in change, he let the pewter mugs sit and listened to the end of the story.
“ ‘It was as we have said it should be,’ said King Madel, trying to untangle a fish from his long beard.” Thom’s voice seemed almost to echo inside a great hall, not an ordinary common room. His plucked harp sounded the three kings’ final foolishness. “ ‘It was as we said it would be,’ announced Orander. And, feet slipping in the mud, he sat down with a great splash. ‘It was as we said it must be,’ proclaimed Kadar as he searched, up to his elbows in the river, for his crown. ‘The woman knows not whereof she speaks. She is the fool!’ Madel and Orander agreed with him loudly. And with that, Mara had had enough. ‘I’ve given them all the chances they deserve and more,’ she murmured to herself. Slipping Kadar’s crown into her bag with the first two, she climbed back onto her cart, clucked to her mare, and drove straight back to her village. And when Mara had told them all that happened, the people of Heape would have no king at all.” He strummed the major theme of the kings’ foolishness once more, this time sliding to a crescendo that sounded even more like laughter, made a sweeping bow, and nearly fell off the table.
Men laughed and stamped their feet, though likely every one of them had heard the story many times before, and called for more. The story of Mara was always well received, except perhaps by kings.
Thom nearly fell again climbing down from the table, and he was more unsteady in his walk than a somewhat stiff leg could account for as he came to where Mat was sitting. Casually putting his harp on the table, he dropped onto a stool in front of the second mug and gave Mat a flat stare. His eyes had always been sharp as awls, but they seemed to be having trouble focusing.
“Common,” he muttered. His voice was still deep, but it no longer seemed to reverberate. “The tale is a hundred times better in Plain Chant, and a thousand in High, but they want Common.”
Mat could not recall ever seeing Thom finish playing that harp without immediately putting it away in its hard leather case. He had never seen him the worse for drink. It was a relief to hear the gleeman complaining about his listeners; Thom never thought their standards were as high as his. At least something of him had not changed.
The serving girl was back, with no twinkle in her eyes. “Oh, Thom,” she said softly, then rounded on Mat. “If I’d known he was the friend you awaited, I’d not have brought you wine for him if you gave a hundred silver pence.”
“I did not know he was drunk,” Mat protested.
But her attention was back on Thom, her voice gentle again. “Thom, you need some rest. They’ll keep you telling stories all night and all day, if you let them.”
 She was older than the first, but no less pretty. The two might have been sisters. “A beautiful story, I’ve always thought, Thom, and you tell it beautifully. Come, I’ve slipped a warming pan into your bed, and you can tell me all about the court in Caemlyn.”
Thom peered into the mug as if surprised to find it empty, then blew out his long mustaches and looked from one woman to the other. “Pretty Mada. Pretty Saal. Did I ever tell you that two pretty women have loved me in my life? That is more than most men can claim.”
“You’ve told us all about it, Thom,” the older woman said sadly. The younger glared at Mat as if this were all his fault.
“Two,” Thom murmured. “Morgase had a temper, but I thought I could ignore that, so it ended with her wanting to kill me. Dena, I killed. As good as. Not much difference. Two chances I’ve had, more than most, and I threw them both away.”
“I will take care of him,” Mat said. Mada and Saal were both glaring at him, now. He gave them his best smile, but it did not work. His stomach muttered loudly. “Don’t I smell chicken roasting? Bring me three or four.” The two women blinked and exchanged startled looks when he added, “Do you want something to eat, too, Thom?”
“I could do with more of this fine Andoran wine.” The gleeman raised his cup hopefully.
“No more wine for you tonight, Thom.” The older woman would have taken his cup if he had let her.
Almost on top of the first woman, the younger said, in a mixture of firmness and pleading, “You’ll have some chicken, Thom. It is very good.”
Neither would leave until the gleeman agreed to eat something, and when they did go, they gave Mat such a combination of stares and sniffs that he could only shake his head. Burn me, you would think I was encouraging him to drink more! Women! But pretty eyes on the pair of them.
“Rand said you were alive,” he told Thom when Mada and Saal were out of hearing. “Moiraine always said she thought you were. But I heard you were in Cairhien, and meaning to go on to Tear.”
“Rand is still well, then?” Thom’s eyes sharpened to almost the keenness Mat remembered. “I am not sure I expected that. Moiraine is still with him, is she? A fine-looking woman. A fine woman, if she were not Aes Sedai. Meddle with that sort, and you get more than your fingers burned.”
“Why wouldn’t you expect Rand to be all right?” Mat asked carefully. “Do you know of something that could harm him?”
“Know? I don’t know anything, boy. I suspect more than is healthy for me, but I know nothing.”
Mat abandoned that line of talk. No use firming his suspicions. No use letting him know I know more than’s healthy myself.
The older woman—Thom called her Mada—came back with three chickens with crisp, brown skins, giving the white-haired man a worried look, and Mat a warning one, before she left. Mat ripped off a leg and set to as he talked. Thom frowned into his cup and never looked at the birds.
“Why are you here in Tar Valon, Thom? It’s the last place I’d have expected to see you, the way you feel about Aes Sedai. I heard you were coining money in Cairhien.”
“Cairhien,” the old gleeman muttered, the sharpness fading from his eyes again. “Such trouble it causes killing a man, even when he deserves killing.” He made a flourish with one hand and was holding a knife. Thom always had knives secreted about him. Drunk he might have been, but he held the blade steady enough. “Kill a man who needs killing, and sometimes others pay for it. The question is, was it worth doing anyway? There’s always a balance, you know. Good and evil. Light and Shadow. We would not be human if there wasn’t a balance.”
“Put that away,” Mat growled around a mouthful. “I don’t want to talk about killing.” Light, that fellow is still lying right out there in the street. Burn me, I ought to be on a ship by now. “I just asked why you’re in Tar Valon. If you had to leave Cairhien because you killed someone, I do not want to know about it.
With a sour look, Thom made the knife disappear. “Why am I in Tar Valon? I’m here because it is the worst place I could be, except maybe Caemlyn. It’s what I deserve, boy. Some of the Red Ajah still remember me. I saw Elaida in the street the other day. If she knew I was here, she would peel my hide off in strips, and then she would stop being pleasant.”
“I never knew you to feel sorry for yourself,” Mat said disgustedly. “Do you mean to drown yourself in wine?”
“What do you know of it, boy?” Thom snarled. “Put a few years on you, see something of life, maybe love a woman or two, and then you’ll know. Perhaps you will, if you have the brains to learn. Aaaah! You want to know why I’m in Tar Valon? Why are you in Tar Valon? I remember you shivering when you found out Moiraine was Aes Sedai. You nearly soiled yourself every time anybody even mentioned the Power. What are you doing in Tar Valon, with Aes Sedai on every side?”
“I am leaving Tar Valon. That’s what I am doing here. Leaving!” Mat grimaced. The gleeman had saved his life, and maybe more. A Fade had been involved. That was why Thom’s right leg did not work as well as it should. There could not be enough wine on a ship to keep him this drunk. “I am going to Caemlyn, Thom. If you need to risk your fool life for some reason, why not come with me?”
“Caemlyn?” Thom said musingly.
“Caemlyn, Thom. Elaida will likely be going back there sooner or later, so you’d have her to worry about. And from what I remember, if Morgase puts her hands on you, you will wish Elaida had you.”
“Caemlyn. Yes.  The gleeman glanced at the chicken platter and gave a start. “What did you do, boy? Stuff them up your sleeve?” There was nothing left of the three birds but bones and carcasses with only a few strips of flesh remaining.
“Sometimes I get hungry,” Mat muttered.  “Are you coming with me, or not?”
“Oh, I will come, boy.” As Thom pushed himself to his feet, he did not seem as unsteady as he had been.  He limped away, not staggering once.
Mat drank a little of his wine and stripped off a few shreds that were left on the chicken carcasses, wondering if he had time to order another, but Thom was back quickly. His harp and flute in their dark leather cases hung on his back with a tied blanketroll. He carried a plain walking staff as tall as he was. The two serving women followed on either side. Mat decided they were sisters. Identical big brown eyes looked up at the gleeman with identical expressions. Thom was kissing first Saal, then Mada, and patting cheeks as he headed for the door, jerking his head for Mat to follow. He was outside before Mat could finish collecting his own belongings and pick up his quarterstaff.
The younger of the two women, Saal, stopped Mat as he reached the door. “Whatever you said to him, I forgive you for the wine, even if it is taking him away. I’ve not seen him this alive in weeks.” She pressed something into his hand, and when he glanced at it, his eyes widened in confusion. She had given him a silver Tar Valon mark. “For whatever it was you said. Besides, whoever is feeding you is not doing a good job of it, but you still have pretty eyes.” She laughed at the expression on his face.
Mat was laughing, too, in spite of himself, as he went out into the street, rolling the silver coin across the backs of his fingers. So I have pretty eyes, do I?  The windows of the taverns down the street put enough light across the cobblestones for him to be sure of it. The city guard would not have carried a dead man away without asking questions, at those taverns and at The Woman of Tanchico, too.
“What are you staring at, boy?” Thom asked. “No Trollocs in those shadows.”
“Footpads,” Mat muttered. “I was thinking about footpads.”
“No street thieves or strong-arms in Tar Valon, either, boy. When the guards take a footpad—not that many try that game here; the word spreads—but when they do, they haul him to the Tower, and whatever it is the Aes Sedai do to him, the fellow leaves Tar Valon the next day as wide-eyed as a goosed girl. I understand they’re even harder on women caught thieving. No, the only way you’ll have your money stolen here is somebody selling you polished brass for gold or using shaved dice. There are no footpads.”
Mat turned on his heel and strode past Thom, heading toward the docks, quarterstaff thumping off the cobblestones as if he could push himself ahead faster. “We’re going to be on the first ship sailing, whatever it is. The first, Thom.”
Thom’s stick clicked hurriedly after him. “Slow down, boy. What’s your hurry? There are plenty of ships, sailing day and night. Slow down.  If it’s sinking, we’ll be on it!” If they weren’t footpads, what were they? They had to be thieves. What else could they be?


I am from Gurgaon, India. I came to Toronto in 2015 to study at the University of Toronto. I completed my Computer Science degree with a specialization in Video Game Design in December 2019. I am passionate about video games and their development and am currently working as a Junior Game Designer at Gameloft Toronto.
My other hobbies include singing. I am a great singer - if I may say so myself! - and have been singing for around 10 years now. I sing in various languages and genres and am constantly looking for exciting opportunities to showcase and improve my talent! I also completed a minor in Music History and Culture from the University of Toronto.
I am also a passionate (read: nerdy) gamer! Some of my favorite games include Deathloop, Red Dead Redemption 2 and Telltale Games' The Walking Dead Series. Check out my reviews page for some ratings of games that I play! I welcome all game suggestions you may have for me to check out.
Feel free to check out my social profiles and hit me up for a casual chat. Oh, and also, thank you very much for visiting my website!


A common issue for people that are wheelchair bound is picking up objects on the ground. This is especially difficult for people that do not have the ability to use their fingers to grip objects.
Through the work of a team of great engineers, we created a prototype solution that was found to be effective at picking up anything from paper to apples using a passive mechanism. This solution was lightweight, and allowed users to reach the ground about two meters away from the shoulder.
In addition, we designed 3D printed parts that are used to help people with low grip strength to plug in appliances. These are customizable and have been field-tested with multiple users to great positive feedback!


@remarks Paths should be an array of the parts of the path to combine. If the one of the subsequent paths is an absolute path, then the combine operation resets starting with that absolute path, discarding all previous combined paths.
Zero-length strings are omitted from the combined path.
The parameters are not parsed if they have white space.
Not all invalid characters for directory and file names are interpreted as unacceptable by the Combine method, because you can use these characters for search wildcard characters. For example, while Path.Combine("c:\", "*.txt")
might be invalid if you were to create a file from it, it is valid as a search string. It is therefore successfully interpreted by the Combine method.
| Exception | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentException | One of the strings in the array contains one or more of the invalid characters defined in GetInvalidPathChars. |
Public Sub Main() Dim Paths() As String Dim FullPath As String Paths = NewStrings("d:\archives", "2001", "media", "images") FullPath = Path.CombineArray(Paths) Debug.Print FullPath End Sub ' This example code produces the following output. ' ' d:\archives\2001\media\images


Antiviral evaluation and in vitro cytotoxicity of compounds 56– 59 (adapted from [ 102]).
Concn: concentration; MNC: maximum noncytotoxic concentration.


The preview doesn't work with Chrome or Safari in this demo since it has been loaded in a iframe. Use Firefox or try at www.primominuto.net/articoli/pdf_flyer/flyer.html


Hi, my name is Augustus Guanxuan Wu, I am a student in INFO 101, MATH 404, CSE 505 and CSE 576.
I am currently a third-year student at UW, majoring in mathematics. But I did not ever take 407


This week we learned about grid-based design. I'm so glad this is a thing! Only 1 week in and it was already getting difficult to fit everything on my Homepage. Grid-based design allows for more organised and systematic layouts. At a simple level, it involves dividing the page into a number of columns and rows. Twelve (12) is a convenient number of columns to begin with, as it can be divided into separate groups of 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6. Content can then be arranged using the grid structure so that it appears on the page in a balanced, symmetrical or eye-catching way.
Something I didn't think about much until recently - how do you make a website look good on different sized screens? Turns out it's not one-size-fits all when it comes to design. You have to plan for these things. Responsive webpages resize, hide, shrink, enlarge, or move content to make it look good on any screen. One way to create a responsive design is through CSS media queries. These allow you to set max and min sizes for content so that when the screen size changes, the content adjusts too.
"Semantic structure" sounds like something an English lecturer would scrawl on an assignment in red pen. In the dev world, though, it's the idea of formatting different sections of code with logical tags such as "header", "nav" and "footer". This gives the structure of a webpage more meaning ("semantic" = "relating to the meaning of a word"). HTML5 incorporates these special tags, so instead of having to create a specific class and apply it to a div tag, developers can simply use tags with names like "header" and "footer". This makes it easier for developers to achieve consistency in how they use semantics while designing web pages.
I've been frustrated by the amount of empty white space on my homepage this week. I want to fill it with something, but couldn't decide what, so I was excited to learn there are whole websites devoted to placeholder images. My favourite so far is placehold.it, but there's also placekitten.com and fillmurray.com, if you'd prefer pictures of kittens or Bill Murray.


CAtlBitmapButton - ATL/WTL Ownerdraw Superclassed Bitmap Button
Author: Amit Dey Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: Bitmap Button, ATL/WTL Level: Beginners/Intermediate
Introduction
Recently, in one of my projects, I needed to build a simple user interface consisting of a series of bitmap buttons in a dialog. Something simple and probably easy to use. About the same time, I came across David Pizzolato's very nice article on skinned button at codeproject.com, that got me thinking. What came out of the whole endevour was CAtlBitmapButton - an ATL/WTL ownerdrawn superclassed bitmap button. The class is not really complete and represents work in progress. I'll be glad if any of you find this useful :-).
CAtlBitmapButton class is very friendly and you can learn to use it in no time. The hardest part might be drawing the bitmaps (if you are as artistically challenged as I am !).
Now let's get down to the basics. We'll be building an ATL/WTL Dialog-based application so I assume you are slightly familiar with ATL/WTL and ATL Windowing.
How to use
To build the client, fire up Visual C++ and create a new Win32 application . Next we shall rig up ATL support to the project. Since we'd like to have ATL Wizard support, just follow the instructions step-by-step. If you already know how to do this, you can skip this part. First, in project's stdafx.h file, replace
#include <windows.h>with
#define RICHEDIT_VER 0x0100 #include <atlbase.h>
extern CComModule _Module;
#include <atlcom.h>
#include <atlwin.h> #include <atlapp.h> #include <atlctrls.h>
Now add a new IDL file to the project that contains a blank library definition block like
library <Project Name> { };
Now, in ClassView, right-click the IDL file you just added, and choose Settings. In the General tab of the project settings dialog, check the Exclude file from build option.
Next modify your projects .cpp file so that it looks like:
CComModule _Module; BEGIN_OBJECT_MAP(ObjectMap) END_OBJECT_MAP() int APIENTRY WinMain(HINSTANCE hInstance, HINSTANCE hPrevInstance, LPSTR lpCmdLine, int nCmdShow) { // TODO: Place code here. _Module.Init(0, hInstance); _Module.Term(); return 0; }
Having rigged up ATL/WTL support, goto Insert->New ATL Object. In the Miscellaneous category, choose Dialog and click on Next.Enter the short name as Dialog.
In the dialog resource, add 4 buttons(IDC_BUTTON1,IDC_BUTTON2,IDC_BUTTON3 and IDC_BUTTON4) and set the Ownerdraw properties of these buttons to true. You would also need to add a few bitmaps to the project such that each button has three state bitmaps (Selected, Down and Over).
Add the file, CAtlBitmapButton.h to the project. In ClassView, right click the dialog class and add four member variables of type CAtlBitmapButton to it like
CAtlBitmapButton m_button1,m_button2,m_button3,m_button4;
In the dialog's OnInitDialog(), add the following code :
m_button1.SubclassWindow(GetDlgItem(IDC_BUTTON1)); m_button1.LoadStateBitmaps(IDB_LOADU, IDB_LOADD, IDB_LOAD); m_button2.SubclassWindow(GetDlgItem(IDC_BUTTON2)); m_button2.LoadStateBitmaps(IDB_PLAYU, IDB_PLAYD, IDB_PLAY); m_button3.SubclassWindow(GetDlgItem(IDC_BUTTON3)); m_button3.LoadStateBitmaps(IDB_SAVEU, IDB_SAVED, IDB_SAVE); m_button4.SubclassWindow(GetDlgItem(ID_BUTTON4)); m_button4.LoadStateBitmaps(IDB_QUITU, IDB_QUITD, IDB_QUIT);
CAtlBitmapButton has a method LoadStateBitmaps() to load the state bitmaps. The last thing to do is to add the ATL macro REFLECT_NOTIFICATIONS() to the dialog's message map like:
BEGIN_MSG_MAP(CDialog) MESSAGE_HANDLER(WM_INITDIALOG, OnInitDialog) COMMAND_ID_HANDLER(IDOK, OnOK) COMMAND_ID_HANDLER(IDCANCEL, OnCancel) COMMAND_ID_HANDLER(ID_QUIT, OnQuit) REFLECT_NOTIFICATIONS() END_MSG_MAP()
Build the project and run it. Check that the buttons are displaying the correct state bitmap. To handle button-clicks. use ATL macro COMMAND_ID_HANDLER() in the messagemap as shown in above code for the OK and Cancel button. OnCancel looks like:
LRESULT OnCancel(WORD wNotifyCode, WORD wID, HWND hWndCtl, BOOL& bHandled) { EndDialog(wID); return 0; }
That's it. Yippee!
Have fun.
Author
Amit Dey.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Acknowledgements
David Pizzolato.


Use this command to print a file, or part of it. This command presents the Print dialog box, where you may specify to print a range of pages or the currently selected bytes, the number of copies, the destination printer and its properties, and other printer setup options.
To connect to a network printer, or change the paper size, source, or orientation use the Print Setup command first. To change margins, line-spacing and customize headers and footers etc use the Printer General Options and Printing Decorations page of the Options dialog.
To print a small part of a file you can specify a page or a range of pages by first using the Print Preview command to find out which pages you want to print. However, for a large binary file this has the limitation that the largest page number you can use is 16,000. An easier way to print part of a file, which also side-steps this problem, is to select the bytes you want to print and print the selection.
Shortcuts
Toolbar:
Keys: CTRL+P


the {background margin {border-style and px;} #ffffff;} that this are px; {font-family font-size have Economics double; border-color border-width economic has research solid; with {font-style {font-weight been bold courier; em; for more not pt;} published topic


Whole articles? Ain’t nobody got time for that! That’s why Y’all need Meme the News. Memes are salty. Think before you scroll.
This is what happens when a Democrat makes a Conspiracy Theory-
https://scontent.fbos1-1.fna.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-9/15578511_1798440627061996_728631893320274249_n.jpg?oh=0ee4123e2686a9ab609179348736bfd6&oe=58AE323C
Worth a read from Mayor Guilliani- maybe fake, but true enough
https://scontent.fbos1-1.fna.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-9/15665857_1366126936745353_6802866186709670939_n.jpg?oh=dfd80d79087e91336585197c737f9375&oe=58DC371F
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Meme the News- 12/21/16’


Ian Hennessey Organization
IAN H
Manager
ID: 1
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number: 1
ROBIN R
Engineer
ID: 2
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GithubProfile:
test
DANA B
Intern
ID: 3
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY


Just a bunch of people wanting to know more about the world (and some trying hard to fix the bugs they find).
Putting our own spin on what already exists.
Creating beauty with tools and technology.
Creating physical things from scratch.
Conduct workshops for locals, kids and students
Connecting and sharing ideas and culture
Yes please! Please write to us for now at mail(at)hackbeach.in or better yet, join #hackbeach on irc.oftc.net and speak directly to us!
by stephanie


This document accompanies the ContextHelp C++ sample program and contains an outline of topics to be filled in when used in other applications. It should contain information about the application and provide instructions and hints for usage.


@(page: String, isLoggedIn: Boolean, userInfo: UserInfo) @import views.html.bootstrap3._ @import views.html.helper._ @Main(page, isLoggedIn, userInfo) {
Taggit attempts to help you unclutter your mind and your life by letting you organize and catalog your day to day experiences in a searchable, sortable and manageable online medium.
Whether it is a website you like or thoughts rambling through your head, once you link them with Taggit, it will automatically parse and tag that snippet of your life for future retrieval whenever you feel an itch in your brain to reminisce about a thought you can't fully recall.
5 easy steps to get going...
SignUp and Login
Add the Taggit! bookmarklet to your favourite browser.
Click the bookmarklet when you wish to save a website.
Upload photos, audio, video, pdf, documents and personal notes.
Look up your saved stuff using keywords from your keyword cloud.
Start organizing with Taggit.
It's totally free. Just try it! Sign Up with email
Already have an account? Log in now


Server is a program that responces a request from a browser and send files to the browser
HTTP:
HTTP is a protocol used to talk between browsers and servers
Basic of the Web
Web pages are documents writtend in HTML. Browsers read and display the documents
HTML:
HTML is a markup language including tag, element and attribute.
Most tags have an opening and closing tag but a few tags do not (called void tag, e.g. img, br..etc)
Element & Attiribute:
An element is contents within a tag.
An attribute is a property of a HTML element
Important concept about computers
Computers are stupid:
Computers only understand pre-difined syntax. Computers will not guess what you mean
Do not need remember everything:
you can always look up online for information when you forget details


Gateway
BOT
31-Aug-18 05:24 PM
[dscrdeql] <NWhiskeyTango> I use agama AND komodoocean wallets. Can never have to too many
[dscrdeql] <Steve10> I've been MIA for the past few days, did I miss any major announcements that I need to research?
[dscrdeql] <c2k> cowboy is pouring and testing some building materials
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Im gonna shoot these bastards! lol
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> stress test number one when these blocks are cured
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> lol
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> 45
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> right into a block
[dscrdeql] <c2k> bullet proof homes. we gonna need them for The Revolution!
[dscrdeql] <Steve10> "cowboy is pouring and testing some building materials"@c2k that's good to hear
[dscrdeql] <Smedley> Although I would like to believe the founders and hate to be a skeptic, I think telling us the public address to the wallet used for the over the counter sale should be given. I think transparency is pretty important especially in the blockchain industries considering it is one of the beauties of it.
[dscrdeql] <x2maano> good evening guys
[dscrdeql] <c2k> curious @Smedley , why is that important?
[dscrdeql] <c2k> no one HAS to do otc trades. you can go to exrates and buy there just as easily
[dscrdeql] <c2k> besides, i believe (someone correct me if im wrong) if you choose to do otc trade with them, you will send BTC , they give you EQLI, and if they send it to your agama wallet you will see their address in the transaction history. no?
[dscrdeql] <CX-9> What the buying price for the org?? Is it running with the last trade price or?
[dscrdeql] <Smedley> @c2k I just think it is important because it was claimed that the EQL being sold otc is from previous buys on exrates.me. The current circulating supply of EQL is pretty low considering the amount sold during DICO. If the funds for the otc trades were coming from EQL not sold during DICO I think it should be known. I personally do not have an issue with EQL not sold during DICO being allocated toward otc trades to gain funding however transparency is important.
[dscrdeql] <CX-9> What is the buying price for the otc haha
[dscrdeql] <c2k> ok, fair enough
[dscrdeql] <c2k> not sure what the buying price is @CX-9 . if youre interested in buying otc i htink u can DM cowboy founder
[dscrdeql] <CX-9> ok thanks
[dscrdeql] <Smedley> @c2k Additionally it was said that the EQL not sold would be allocated into certain wallets that were labeled with labels detailing what the funds are used for. The team is busy but I am still waiting for this. The blockchain allows for this level of transparency and it should be utilized to protect investors.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> sorry I was mixing concrete lol
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> It will get done smedley, just have a lot going on right now that is more important than moving coins around.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> you can look at the rich list and see what's what for the most part.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> we havent gotten them categorized and public yet but we will at some point. Im much more focused on the mission than the administration currently.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> But I totally see where you are coming from
[dscrdeql] <Smedley> @CowboyCrypto- Founder Its all good I appreciate the response and hard work. You have a small team so I completely understand. Just waiting for these things to invest more to make sure I know the percentage of the whole that I am buying.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> understand that as well.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I will do my best to make some time for it in the next week.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> @Biomech-Founder if you could start that when you get a free moment.
[dscrdeql] <c2k> in the meantime drink lots of espresso to stay alert
If you like a double-shot with your coffee, then you might want to check out Bikini Beans Espresso in the US. Bikini Beans Espresso is the place to go. It’s got small cups, medium cups, large cups and d-cups. Nah, yeah, you heard that right, it’s got d-cups. That’s beca...
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> lol boobs impress me not. I used to DJ in a strip club
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> gimme a woman who can cook, clean and is dynamite in the sack (which I already have)
[dscrdeql] <c2k>


This app helps people to know someone,s ghithub Api using his or her username .to use it you have to put ghithub username in this search engine and press enter to display Ghithub user Api
the following informations of the ghithub user are displayed while you press inter!!!!!!


I have a question regarding a calculation problem in Emoncms that I cannot explain:
I have an EmonTx running with one voltage sensor and three current probes. Power values for phase 2 and 3 are calculated using a timeshifted voltage reading from a table. This seems to work very well as I am seeing a better than +/- 2% accuracy comparing the data to my Ferraris meter readings over ~3 months.
On phase 1 I have positive and negative mains power values because my PV system is feeding into this phase. So always when the PV power is bigger than the consumption on this phase, I get a negative reading. All this data is logged with Emoncms on a RasPi. Presentation of this data including negative values works perfect.
Now, when I zoom into the data in a region with negative power values, the average is correctly shown as (e.g.) -350W, but the energy sum is always positive like: Average: -350W | 1.6kWh. This is due to Math.abs being used on the result of (only) the energy value calculation (in proc.js). I do not know the reason for this, but ok, maybe nobody thought of negative 'consumption' values when doing this.
To make the calculation work with negative values I removed the Math.abs from the energy calculation. If I now zoom into a region with negative power (excess PV power), I get correct readings of (e.g.) Average -350W | -1.6kWh.
Hmmm, but the problem now is that I also get negative Energy readings when I zoom into a region with only positive power readings, like Average: 170W | -0.17kWh !?! The calculated value seems to be correct but with wrong sign.
This is not always the case, but only if the integration interval is smaller than ~1 to 1.5 hours (?).
How can this happen? Any ideas?
BR, Jörg.
Re: Emoncms calculation question
Hello Jorg,
The issue is due to line 384 here:
https://github.com/emoncms/emoncms/blob/master/Modules/feed/feed_model.php
$sql = "SELECT time, data FROM $feedname".
" WHERE time BETWEEN $start AND $end ORDER BY time DESC";
Im not sure why I put DESC here, I have a vague recollection there was a reason for it, but cant remember now, so we can probably change it to Asc and remove the Math.abs bit
Trystan
Re: Emoncms calculation question
Ah,
Trystan, thanks for the hint! I will try to change it this evening.
BR, Jörg.
Re: Emoncms calculation question
Sorry Trystan, doesn't help for me. I get exactly the same result.Always if the time interval is smaller than 5000 (~1hour 22 minutes), the calculated kwhs have the wrong sign.Ups, it works!
I have two installations and made the change on the wrong one! Sorry!
BR, Jörg.


Dunk the Duck
swift
Catch the Finch
Dodge the Deluge
Simon Game
javascript, jQuery
Pomodoro Clock
Wikipedia Viewer
javascript, jQuery, JSON, ajax
see more challenges here...


There are four main families of functions in stringr:
Character manipulation: these functions allow you to manipulate individual characters within the strings in character vectors.
Whitespace tools to add, remove, and manipulate whitespace.
Locale sensitive operations whose operations will vary from locale to locale.
Pattern matching functions. These recognise four engines of pattern description. The most common is regular expressions, but there are three other tools.
You can get the length of the string with
str_length()
:
str_length("abc")
#> [1] 3
This is now equivalent to the base R function nchar()
.
Previously it was needed to work around issues with nchar()
such as the fact that it returned 2 for nchar(NA)
. This has
been fixed as of R 3.3.0, so it is no longer so important.
You can access individual character using str_sub()
. It
takes three arguments: a character vector, a start
position
and an end
position. Either position can either be a
positive integer, which counts from the left, or a negative integer
which counts from the right. The positions are inclusive, and if longer
than the string, will be silently truncated.
<- c("abcdef", "ghifjk")
x
# The 3rd letter
str_sub(x, 3, 3)
#> [1] "c" "i"
# The 2nd to 2nd-to-last character
str_sub(x, 2, -2)
#> [1] "bcde" "hifj"
You can also use str_sub()
to modify strings:
str_sub(x, 3, 3) <- "X"
x#> [1] "abXdef" "ghXfjk"
To duplicate individual strings, you can use
str_dup()
:
str_dup(x, c(2, 3))
#> [1] "abXdefabXdef" "ghXfjkghXfjkghXfjk"
Three functions add, remove, or modify whitespace:
str_pad()
pads a string to a fixed length by adding
extra whitespace on the left, right, or both sides.
<- c("abc", "defghi")
x str_pad(x, 10) # default pads on left
#> [1] " abc" " defghi"
str_pad(x, 10, "both")
#> [1] " abc " " defghi "
(You can pad with other characters by using the pad
argument.)
str_pad()
will never make a string shorter:
str_pad(x, 4)
#> [1] " abc" "defghi"
So if you want to ensure that all strings are the same length (often
useful for print methods), combine str_pad()
and
str_trunc()
:
<- c("Short", "This is a long string")
x
%>%
x str_trunc(10) %>%
str_pad(10, "right")
#> [1] "Short " "This is..."
The opposite of str_pad()
is
str_trim()
, which removes leading and trailing
whitespace:
<- c(" a ", "b ", " c")
x str_trim(x)
#> [1] "a" "b" "c"
str_trim(x, "left")
#> [1] "a " "b " "c"
You can use str_wrap()
to modify existing whitespace
in order to wrap a paragraph of text, such that the length of each line
is as similar as possible.
<- str_c(
jabberwocky "`Twas brillig, and the slithy toves ",
"did gyre and gimble in the wabe: ",
"All mimsy were the borogoves, ",
"and the mome raths outgrabe. "
)cat(str_wrap(jabberwocky, width = 40))
#> `Twas brillig, and the slithy toves did
#> gyre and gimble in the wabe: All mimsy
#> were the borogoves, and the mome raths
#> outgrabe.
A handful of stringr functions are locale-sensitive: they will perform differently in different regions of the world. These functions are case transformation functions:
<- "I like horses."
x str_to_upper(x)
#> [1] "I LIKE HORSES."
str_to_title(x)
#> [1] "I Like Horses."
str_to_lower(x)
#> [1] "i like horses."
# Turkish has two sorts of i: with and without the dot
str_to_lower(x, "tr")
#> [1] "ı like horses."
String ordering and sorting:
<- c("y", "i", "k")
x str_order(x)
#> [1] 2 3 1
str_sort(x)
#> [1] "i" "k" "y"
# In Lithuanian, y comes between i and k
str_sort(x, locale = "lt")
#> [1] "i" "y" "k"
The locale always defaults to English to ensure that the default
behaviour is identical across systems. Locales always include a two
letter ISO-639-1 language code (like “en” for English or “zh” for
Chinese), and optionally a ISO-3166 country code (like “en_UK” vs
“en_US”). You can see a complete list of available locales by running
stringi::stri_locale_list()
.
The vast majority of stringr functions work with patterns. These are parameterised by the task they perform and the types of patterns they match.
Each pattern matching function has the same first two arguments, a
character vector of string
s to process and a single
pattern
to match. stringr provides pattern matching
functions to detect, locate,
extract, match,
replace, and split strings. I’ll
illustrate how they work with some strings and a regular expression
designed to match (US) phone numbers:
<- c(
strings "apple",
"219 733 8965",
"329-293-8753",
"Work:<PHONE_NUMBER>; Home:<PHONE_NUMBER>"
)<- "([2-9][0-9]{2})[- .]([0-9]{3})[- .]([0-9]{4})" phone
str_detect()
detects the presence or absence of a
pattern and returns a logical vector (similar to grepl()
).
str_subset()
returns the elements of a character vector
that match a regular expression (similar to grep()
with
value = TRUE
)`.
# Which strings contain phone numbers?
str_detect(strings, phone)
#> [1] FALSE TRUE TRUE TRUE
str_subset(strings, phone)
#> [1] "219 733 8965"
#> [2] "329-293-8753"
#> [3] "Work:<PHONE_NUMBER>; Home:<PHONE_NUMBER>"
str_count()
counts the number of matches:
# How many phone numbers in each string?
str_count(strings, phone)
#> [1] 0 1 1 2
str_locate()
locates the first
position of a pattern and returns a numeric matrix with columns start
and end. str_locate_all()
locates all matches, returning a
list of numeric matrices. Similar to regexpr()
and
gregexpr()
.
# Where in the string is the phone number located?
<- str_locate(strings, phone))
(loc #> start end
#> [1,] NA NA
#> [2,] 1 12
#> [3,] 1 12
#> [4,] 7 18
str_locate_all(strings, phone)
#> [[1]]
#> start end
#>
#> [[2]]
#> start end
#> [1,] 1 12
#>
#> [[3]]
#> start end
#> [1,] 1 12
#>
#> [[4]]
#> start end
#> [1,] 7 18
#> [2,] 27 38
str_extract()
extracts text corresponding to the
first match, returning a character vector.
str_extract_all()
extracts all matches and returns a list
of character vectors.
# What are the phone numbers?
str_extract(strings, phone)
#> [1] NA "219 733 8965" "329-293-8753" "579-499-7527"
str_extract_all(strings, phone)
#> [[1]]
#> character(0)
#>
#> [[2]]
#> [1] "219 733 8965"
#>
#> [[3]]
#> [1] "329-293-8753"
#>
#> [[4]]
#> [1] "579-499-7527" "543.355.3679"
str_extract_all(strings, phone, simplify = TRUE)
#> [,1] [,2]
#> [1,] "" ""
#> [2,] "219 733 8965" ""
#> [3,] "329-293-8753" ""
#> [4,] "579-499-7527" "543.355.3679"
str_match()
extracts capture groups formed by
()
from the first match. It returns a
character matrix with one column for the complete match and one column
for each group. str_match_all()
extracts capture groups
from all matches and returns a list of character matrices. Similar to
regmatches()
.
# Pull out the three components of the match
str_match(strings, phone)
#> [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4]
#> [1,] NA NA NA NA
#> [2,] "219 733 8965" "219" "733" "8965"
#> [3,] "329-293-8753" "329" "293" "8753"
#> [4,] "579-499-7527" "579" "499" "7527"
str_match_all(strings, phone)
#> [[1]]
#> [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4]
#>
#> [[2]]
#> [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4]
#> [1,] "219 733 8965" "219" "733" "8965"
#>
#> [[3]]
#> [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4]
#> [1,] "329-293-8753" "329" "293" "8753"
#>
#> [[4]]
#> [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4]
#> [1,] "579-499-7527" "579" "499" "7527"
#> [2,] "543.355.3679" "543" "355" "3679"
str_replace()
replaces the first
matched pattern and returns a character vector.
str_replace_all()
replaces all matches. Similar to
sub()
and gsub()
.
str_replace(strings, phone, "XXX-XXX-XXXX")
#> [1] "apple"
#> [2] "XXX-XXX-XXXX"
#> [3] "XXX-XXX-XXXX"
#> [4] "Work: XXX-XXX-XXXX; Home:<PHONE_NUMBER>"
str_replace_all(strings, phone, "XXX-XXX-XXXX")
#> [1] "apple"
#> [2] "XXX-XXX-XXXX"
#> [3] "XXX-XXX-XXXX"
#> [4] "Work: XXX-XXX-XXXX; Home: XXX-XXX-XXXX"
str_split_fixed()
splits a string into a
fixed number of pieces based on a pattern and returns a
character matrix. str_split()
splits a string into a
variable number of pieces and returns a list of
character vectors.
str_split("a-b-c", "-")
#> [[1]]
#> [1] "a" "b" "c"
str_split_fixed("a-b-c", "-", n = 2)
#> [,1] [,2]
#> [1,] "a" "b-c"
There are four main engines that stringr can use to describe patterns:
Regular expressions, the default, as shown above, and described
in vignette("regular-expressions")
.
Fixed bytewise matching, with fixed()
.
Locale-sensitive character matching, with
coll()
Text boundary analysis with boundary()
.
fixed(x)
only matches the exact sequence of bytes
specified by x
. This is a very limited “pattern”, but the
restriction can make matching much faster. Beware using
fixed()
with non-English data. It is problematic because
there are often multiple ways of representing the same character. For
example, there are two ways to define “á”: either as a single character
or as an “a” plus an accent:
<- "\u00e1"
a1 <- "a\u0301"
a2 c(a1, a2)
#> [1] "á" "á"
== a2
a1 #> [1] FALSE
They render identically, but because they’re defined differently,
fixed()
doesn’t find a match. Instead, you can use
coll()
, explained below, to respect human character
comparison rules:
str_detect(a1, fixed(a2))
#> [1] FALSE
str_detect(a1, coll(a2))
#> [1] TRUE
coll(x)
looks for a match to x
using
human-language collation rules, and is particularly
important if you want to do case insensitive matching. Collation rules
differ around the world, so you’ll also need to supply a
locale
parameter.
<- c("I", "İ", "i", "ı")
i
i#> [1] "I" "İ" "i" "ı"
str_subset(i, coll("i", ignore_case = TRUE))
#> [1] "I" "i"
str_subset(i, coll("i", ignore_case = TRUE, locale = "tr"))
#> [1] "İ" "i"
The downside of coll()
is speed. Because the rules for
recognising which characters are the same are complicated,
coll()
is relatively slow compared to regex()
and fixed()
. Note that when both fixed()
and
regex()
have ignore_case
arguments, they
perform a much simpler comparison than coll()
.
boundary()
matches boundaries between characters, lines,
sentences or words. It’s most useful with str_split()
, but
can be used with all pattern matching functions:
<- "This is a sentence."

str_count(x, "")
#> [1] 19


Expectations:
-
ScrollDAOTable behaviour with
filtering bound to SearchView predicate
behaviour
-
Ellipsis button toggles list view of A, B, C, D fake browsers;
toggling adds/removes browsers from table columns
-
Removing browser columns with "X" button results in up-to-date list
when opening list via ellipsis view after removal


Virtualization is technology that lets you create useful IT services using resources that are traditionally bound to hardware. It allows you to use a physical machine’s full capacity by distributing its capabilities among many users or environments. Software called hypervisors separate the physical resources from the virtual environments—the things that need those resources.
Hypervisors can sit on top of an operating system (like on a laptop) or be installed directly onto hardware (like a server), which is how most enterprises virtualize. Hypervisors take your physical resources and divide them up so that virtual environments can use them.The virtual machine functions as a single data file. And like any digital file, it can be moved from one computer to another, opened in either one, and be expected to work the same.
In the above diagram, you can see there one host OS on which there are three guest OS systems running, which are VMs. Though Virtualization also has some shortcomings. Running multiple VMs at the same time on Host OS leads to performance breakdown/degradation.


Jangan gampang nyerah dan putus asa ya gaess. Malu sama ikan ver have a sensei named Woro sensei but i always call her Koro sensei, and if she made some questions for exams .Koro sensei, and if she made some questions for exams.......
Jangan gampang nyerah dan putus asa ya gaess. Malu sama ikan ver have a sensei named Woro sensei but i always call her Koro sensei, and if she made some questions for exams .Koro sensei, and if she made some questions for exams.......
Jangan gampang nyerah dan putus asa ya gaess. Malu sama ikan ver have a sensei named Woro sensei but i always call her Koro sensei, and if she made some questions for exams .Koro sensei, and if she made some questions for exams.......
Jangan gampang nyerah dan putus asa ya gaess. Malu sama ikan ver have a sensei named Woro sensei but i always call her Koro sensei, and if she made some questions for exams .Koro sensei, and if she made some questions for exams.......
Jangan gampang nyerah dan putus asa ya gaess. Malu sama ikan ver have a sensei named Woro sensei but i always call her Koro sensei, and if she made some questions for exams .Koro sensei, and if she made some questions for exams.......
Jangan gampang nyerah dan putus asa ya gaess. Malu sama ikan ver have a sensei named Woro sensei but i always call her Koro sensei, and if she made some questions for exams .Koro sensei, and if she made some questions for exams.......


Free Board
Backs-to-the-board
Disappearing Flashcards
Four Corners
Machine Gun
Free Board
Line Race
Sorry... Disappearing flashcards is limited to two rows of six cards
Flashcards
T
T +


Summary
Mandatory: 4 elements Must-Support: 2 elements
Extensions
This structure refers to these extensions: